Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 294, 21 October 1920 — Page 9

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'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SOS-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. n, THURSDAY. OCT. 21, 1920.

COURT ORDERS SALE OF CHURCH PROPERTY - IN PREBLE COUNTY

EATON, O., Oct. 21 Upon petition of Warren J. Dunham, of Dayton, superintendent of the Dayton district, "West Ohio conference, Methodist Episcopal church, authority was granted in , common pleas court, by Judge A. C. Risinger, for sale of a Methodist church parsonage and ground in "West Elkton. Sale of the property was sanctioned by the court upon the grounds that the property had long since ceased to :toe used as a residence for a minister: that It is in a bad Btate of repair and nfit for residence purposes. John Roberts, George Swope and Mrs. D. L. Collom, trustees of the church property, are to sell the house

and ground at private sale and for

cash to the highest bidder. The court

directs that after payment of the cost of the court action, including 'a fee of

$15 to P. N. Sigler, attorney, of Day

ton, the balance be handed to Warren

J Dunham, of Dayton, who in turn

shall pay the money to the treasurer

of the West Ohio Methodist conference. ' Alleges Swindle On Mare

Alleging a mare he purchased from "William Weadick was represented as

sound, but which later was found to have diseased eyes, Jesse Flory has filed suit against Weadick in common pleas court to recover $155. Flory . claims he paid $230 for the animal

but was forced to sell her because of

the condition of her eyes and that the best price he could get for her was

$75. He sues for the difference between the purchase price and the sale

price. Oraanize Republican Club

Organization of a woman's HardingCoolidge club has been perfected at

Eldorado with Mrs. H. Mastin as president: Mrs. Leonard Stayton, vice

president, and Mrs. Howard Peele,

secretary. Dayton Woman Expected Here

Arrangements are being perfected by the Eaton Woman's Political Study club for a Republican rally meeting

here the night of Oct- 23, in the opera

house. All similar. Republican clubs

in Preble county will be Invited to

participate in the meeting. It is expected Mrs. D. C. Brower, of Dayton, will be among the speakers who will address the meeting. Hit by Stray Bullet While engaged In constructing a veranda at hi3 home in New Hope, a stray bullet from a flobert rifle struck and lodged In the hand of Jasper Stamback. The bullet was extracted by a physician. Where the shot came from or .who fired it is not known. Dies in Colorado J. C. Lewellen, formerly of Eaton, died recently in Colorado, according to advices received here. He went to Lawrence, Kas., about 12 years ago, to reside, and a short time before his death had gone to Colorado on account of the condition of his health. He was "known locally as an artist of much ability. He was 65 years old. His wife and two sons survive.

National Health Officers

Meet in Detroit, Nov. 30 (By Associated Press) TvnrrTiOTT. Mieh Oct. 21. Detroit

has been selected as the meeting place

for a national conference of health

officers to open Nov. 30, Dr. Henry P. Vaughan, health commissioner an

nounced today. The conference was called on recommendation of a senate committee which recently inquired into the relation of housing conditions to health problems. "This rft.v heine the most overcrowd

ed city in the country," Dr. Vaughan

said, "led to its selection lor the meeting." Health officers of all cities of the

country whose populations exceed 200,-

000 have oeen invited to attend.

name of humanity. Indiana people can and will save their sufferers from tuberculosis from the anguish of the disease and homesickness in the southwestern states."

Warning From Texas Sent Tuberculosis Sufferers by the Indiana Association INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 21 "Warning from Texas" to sufferers from tuberculosis was made public today by Dr. G. C. Johnson, of Evanaville, president of the Indiana Tuberculosis association. The warning cautions Indiana sufferers from this disease from going to the southwest for their health unless they have plenty of money. The warning says: "Texas has no free tuberculosis hospitals for non-residents. Texas has very little light work for the tuberculous. Do not come unless you have funds for a year or more. Do not depend on finding light work for support. This warning is given to spare your suffering from financial worry and homesickness." Cannot Provide Treatment. The situation in Texas Is the same as it Is in Colorado and California, according to Dr. Johnson. None of these states are able to provide free treatment for people from the east, he said, and none of them can provide work for all the sufferers that go there for their health. "Changing of climate Is not always essential," said Dr. Johnson. "The tuberculous need good food, rest, fresh air, sunshine and cheerfulness. We can provide all these things in Indiana, and save 90 per cent of our tuberculosis cases If we find them and get them under treatment in time. Thanks to the Christmas Seal Sales of past years and to county appropriations, we have facilities In Indiana for caring for our own victims of tuberculosis. These facilities are being Increased every year. This year's sale will provide money tohelp us strengthen or program for finding cases of tuberculosis and applying early treatment. "I am Issuing this warning In the

Peterson's Ointment Best for Eczema

First Application Stops Itching of Eo zema, Salt Rheum and Piles

Ends Chafing Distress In Five Minutes "Live and let live, is my motto," says Peterson, of Buffalo. "Druggists all over America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35c a large box. and I say to these druggists, if anyone buys my ointment for any of the diseases or ailments for which I recommend it and are not benefitted, give them their money back. "I've got a safe full of thankful letters testifying to the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old and running sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast, itching scalp, chaffing and blind, itching and bleeding piles." John Scott, 283 Virginia St., Buffalo, writes, "Peterson's Ointment is simply wonderful. It cured me of eczema and also piles, and it did it so quickly that I was astonished." Mail orders filed by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement

FURNITURE OF QUALITY FERD GROTHAUS

Will Probe Charges of -

Lumber Price Conspiracy

(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Investigation

of charges by Samuel Untermeyer that a conspiracy exists among1 building

material men to keep prices at pro

hlbltive levels, was begun today by the

joint legislative committee on housing The Investigation is being conduct

ed by Mr. Untermeyer, who offered to prove his charge without compensation. Senator Chp.rlos C Lockwood

is chairman of the committee. PAPER SUITS OFFERED

FOR 60 CENTS A SUIT

(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct 21. Paper suits of

Clothing manufactured in Germany,

have been shipped to London on approval and displayed for sale by a firm of importers in the Strand at two shillings six pence to ten shillings six pence. It is stated that German exporters are offering these suits to British importers at the rate of 1,000 for 120, oclhe normal equivalent of about 60 cents a suit. They are described as "of the very best paper texture." Other quotations would permit English retailers to obtain from 200 to 300 per cent profit.

Township Trustees Favor

Changes in Indiana Schools INDIANAPOLIS. Ind- Oct. 2L Ru

ral schools and safety were discussed by E. B. Wltherow, state High school inspector, and others, before today's session of the Indiana Btate association of township trustees.

Resolutions favoring sweeping changes In the administration of the state's schools, were adopted by the

trustees late yesterday. The associa

tion went on record as opposed to cen

tralization of local schools under a

county unit system.

STOCK OF ARMAMENT

FOUND IN BELFAST (By Associated Press) BELFAST, Oct. 21A stock of revolvers, bombs, fuses and telephone apparatus was discovered by the police last night In a private house in the Ballynafeigh district, which is mainly, a Unionise residential section. Search of the place followed the arrest of an armed man who had the address of the House In his pocket. The police also are reported to have discovered documentary evidence, but they display reticence concerning the seizure.

KielMoM

Closio

Sale of

Out

COCKROACHES ANTS AND WATERBUGS

EASILY KILLED

TO'DAY

By Using the Genuine

STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE Also SURE DEATH to Rata and Mice, the crreatest known tiestroyera of food supplies and property. It creates a deilre In .hr? pesta to rnn from tbe building for water aTTi fresh air, dying- ontalde in a few momenta. These pests must be killed to prevent the spread of diseases from infected places. IWyforuie, Monty back if it fails. Bttertha tp. 2 oa. Box 35c, 18 ox. Box $1.50 Bisections In 15 bnfuafY, la every bex. U. S. Government buys it.

NERY

A coffee brown of great renown, In fact, the only one For you to buy. Next time just try Delicious Golden Sun.

. . ..ti'ii'i if

OR guests your finest table linen.

your best silver and your rarest china and Golden Sim coffee. It seems to be made for people you particularly want to please. It comes from your grocer so fresh and good that most people use only a neaping teaspoonful oF Golden Sun to the cup Order a pound today The 'Wool s cm Spice Co.

Ibledo, Ohio

Beginning Thursday, October 21st, arid continuing . for three weeks, we will sell out our large stock of Millinery Goods at .Prices Lower Than Ever Before Quoted

This sale not only includes Hats, trimmed and untrimmed but also all Velvets, Chiffons, Silks, Satins, Crepes, Malines, Laces, Velvet Ribbons, Fancy Feathers, Ornaments, Braids, and Ostrich Goods.

GOUN

On Everythim

Come While the Selection is Large and Unbroken

ELHORN

525 Main Street During the sale we will open at 8:30 a. m. and close at 6:00 p.m. excepting Saturdays. , Open Saturday evenings

FXGEffilNE.'

614-616 Main St.